davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-01
MEDICAL.
GLlSH



ii Kearny street,San Francisco, Cal.
Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness. Elk.
hAusted vitality, Spermatorrhea, Lost Man.
nCOu. impotency, Paralysis, ProstatQrrhea,
and all the terrible effects Of Sell. abuse, and
excess In msturer years, such as Loss of Men,
DRY, Lassitude, Nocturnal Emissions. Aversion
70 Society. Dimness Of Vision, Noises in the
Head, the vital fluid passing unobserved in the
urine, and many other diseases that lead to in
sanity and death.
YOUNG MEN
Suffering from any of the above symptoms
should consult US at once. The drain can be
easily stopped, vitality restored, and life be
made again a pleasure instead Of a burden.
There are many
MIDDLE.AGED MEN.
Who are troubled with too frequent evacuation
of the bladder. often accompanied by q slight
smarting or burning sensation, and q weakening
of the system In q manner they cannot accounf
for. Ropy sediment In the urine, etc. MANY die
Of this difficulty ignorant of the cause, which is
the second stage of Seminal Weakness.
CURES GUARANTEED IN SUCH CASES.
Consultation Free. Thorough exami.
nation and advice. including chemical analysis
and microscopic examination Of the urine. IS.
An honest opinion given in every case.
prices named:
SIR ASHLEY COOPER Vital. RE-.
STORATIvE, So a bottle, or four times the
quantity, $40.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
Sent to any one applying by letter. stating
symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy In re.
gard to all business transactions.
The Celebrated Kidney Remedy.
NEPHRETICUM, for ell kinds Of Kidney
and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhsa. elect
Leucorrhea, etc. For sale by eli druoojsts.
81 a bottle, or 6 bottles for SIS.
The English DANDELION, LIVER
AND DYSPEPSIA PILL Is the hest in
the market. For sale by all druggists; price.
so cents q bottle.
Address: English Medical Dispen.
sary,
No. II KEAHsx STREET. BAN FRAxCrsoo. GAL.
f10-1y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-01

" ISITING CARDS-LATKST STYLES
Y Just received OF the SnnxrHxL otuce,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-01

The San Francisco Weekly Alta
will be sent to any address thir.
teen weeks on trial for % cents.
Splendid premiums are offered to
yearly subscribers.
THE WEEKLY ALTA,
San Francisco Cal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-01
WASHING AND ironing.

A VERY DESERVING WOMAN, WITH A
IA large family to support-Mrs. Hunter
living in Poverty Gulch. IL DESTROYS of getting
Washing and Ironing to do.
No charges made for Mending.
Help o deserving woman with several chill
dren to support.
Eureka, Nov. II, 1886. n12-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-01

There ia no authority of law Tor : oostion
location 5000 by 1900 feet. A proper rod ssot
is the width Of the tunnel FOR s,oVo ~. n~stenting
There is no provision Of law ior IN run.
tunnell oostions. but sa n ,oa ! in like manner
as other lodes. A.. animal owners to
, 10 saat of each blind lode. not presd IN
Known to exist. which may be dis0o
their tunnel. Stscovered for the
wns tna in running g tunnel the 'a ,hsir
nrsa - nI have the option Of recording NJ. no,nt
81 osaadi discovery or intersection; or parry
side thereof and partly on od .ne Z 9, prohibited
Prospecting ? fd for sdif a@n loafs while the ta1ns;
!; III IN ,i progress 81 but other parties tds s srs II 1o nS w.
aebsrred from prospecting FOR I seeu withou
running tunnels. so long - WV uls1
the line Of such tunnel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-24
w. j. LAWRENCE.
A WhOop En- Up Young Man
Who Has Been on the Road Five
Years.

A WhOop En- Up Young Man
Who Has Been on the Road Five
Years.
A clean cut young fellow with a
mustaehe that causes female hearts to
pound around like trip hammers,a voice
that causes nightingales to cease their
singing and listen, breadth
of shoulders, that places him
i'm the class with Sullivan
and Jem Smith and you have the dis
tinguishing features of W. J. Lawrence,
one of the youngest and liyelieSt boys
on the road. He represents the paper
house of Bishop & Co., Minneapolis,
and he does itin style that has put him
on popular footing with the trade and
the boys throughout the Northwest.
Five years ago Lawrence lifted sam
pie case for the first time and went out
to inyeigle merchants into patronizing
the house he represented. He made a
hit at the start. and two years later en-
tered the employ of the establishment
that he is with at present. He was
born twenty-eight years ago among
the hills of Vermont and is called
the Green Mountain boy by his asso-
ciateS. His early education was gained
in the district schools of that state and
he came out with fair education and a
strongly developed taste for mercantile
pursuits. The slow-going state of his
nativity did not suit him and
he emigrated to Minnesota, where he
has since lived. His route lies between
Minneapolis and Helena, Mont. and he
is well and favorably known all along
the line. The boys, who are apt to tell
tales out of school when the tale doesn't
implicate them, say that Lawrence is
the pet among the mattresses at the
Sherman house, Fargo, and that he
can always get an order for din
ner filled in that house quicker
than any other man living. He gives
his mustache twist on each side, casts
a soulful glance among the girls, shoots
off one of his heart-rending smiles and
the work is done. His dinner is in front
of him in iiffy. So you see Lawrence
don't stand in any immediate danger Of
starving to death, even if the house
does fail to honor his draft.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-24
THE DRUMMERs CHRISTMAS.

1t is Christmas and the boys are home,
For time, at least, they cease to roam.
AS they around the freside sit,
They pass the time in mirth and wit.
They talk to the children, large and small,
OF the hardship aod danger which TO Them
befall.
Add some will sit with their sweethearts
dear
And talk of the joys of the coming year,
And the time that has passed when they
were apart,
How each was foremost in the others heart.
Aud how, while waiting for the midnight
Visions of his loved one would cross his
brain.
He takes seat for an all-night ride.
And dreams of the time when she'll be his
bride.
He tells her all this, and he tells her more,
About taking his grip from store to store;
And the talk he gives, so slick and nice,
About beating Charlie Brnnson at his lowest
price,
And selling an order as long as saw
To man who had always bought of Johnny
Law.
He praises himself clear TO the skies,
And raises bright visions in his loved ones
eyes.
To her he is ali that is noble and great,
AS he travels along through city and state,
And she thinks of the time that is DRAWN G
near.
When she will be wed to her Willie dear;
And Christmas may come and Christmas
may go,
But pain or sorrow she will never more know.
Then the old c. T., as he sits in his chair,
Surrounded by his wife and children SO fair,
viii talk of the days when first he was wed
And took I'M his grin TO earn his bread.
How he govt over ground, early and late,
Sitting up nights to catch freight.
For in those old days nice cars were few.
And an old horse team or a caboose would do.
He wasn't proud, or he wasn't dude,
He was doing this for his daily food.
The towns were small and the merchants
poor,
And of getting an order he wasn'tsure.
But he always smiled and talked of trade,
And pictured to the merchant how his
fortune was made;
If he would buy his goods so cheap,
In very short time he fortune would reap.
He talked to him long, and told him sure,
Not to buy any goods of Harvey Moore.
But the merchant said, with a twinkle in his
eve, .
when / want any goods of HarveyTll buy"
But the drummer gets his order and leaves
in glee,
And makes another town a victim to see.
And so it goes from year TO year.
Now he is home with his family dear;
And in his story he makes pause,
The little ones ask him about Santa Claus.
He forgets his hardships, he forgets his trials,
And on his little children smiles;
And prays, as they wander to and fro,
A drummer's life they will never know.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-24

for short, is with the Arctic Cracker
and Spice company. Minneapolis. Newt
is jovial, good fellow, very popular
with the trade. and is slayer, having
been with his house for four years.
Lueian L. Streeter is with FL. F. Lilli-
bridge & Co., crackers, Minneapolis.
MIR. Streeter always comes to the front
with a good cracker trade in MinneapO-
lis. He is about fifty-five years old, and
is yet one of the boys.
Gus Miller represents Gus Miller &
Co., Minneapolis, dealers in cigars. Gus
entertains his trade about Aberdeen
with sleight of hand tricks and solos on
the harmonica.
Henry Allard is with Maxfeld & Sea-
berry, wholesale grOcers, st. Paul. Henry
has received many medals for selling
profitable goods.
George Henderson, with F. A. Ken
nedy d Co., dealers in crackers. George
is new man in the trade, but as far as
can be seen is getting there in great
shape. He has recently got married.
w. j. LatchfOrd is with A. ID. Bishop
& Co., Chicago, dealers in fine pre-
serves, jellies, etc. He has been swell
ing the trade of the Northwest for the
holidays, and has gone home to Chicago
to spend Christmas.
c. w. Coffin is with Murray, Warren
& Co., wholesale grocers. This gentle
man is not as solemn an object to gaze
upon as person would imagine from
his name. but can strike brOad-gaHge
smile as quick as the best of 'em.
James Mcintosh, with the Empire
Coffee and Spice company, Minneapolis,
wears hungry look and says if he can
connect with turkey roOSt tonight
he'll have swell Christmas dinner to-
morrow, with cranberry sauce and stuff
fin on the side. There is some talk of
arranging fight to a finish between
Jim and Ike Weir, the spider"
Frank III. Frear,representing the Min
nesota Soap company, has lathered him
self all over with toilet soap once day
for the past two weeks, and SwearS that
as Christmas falls this year on Sunday
he proposes to be nice clean gentle
man. He anticipates big trade next
year, as there is political campaign on
the tapis, and in times like that there is
alWnyS a great demand for soap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-24
ANTE LUCEM'S VISION.
He Writes a Letter About the Sue
cess of the Boys and the Globe
in 1865.

He Writes a Letter About the Sue
cess of the Boys and the Globe
in 1865.
Ante Lucem has set his wonderful
Imagination at work and looks into the
future nearly century. What he pic
lures in the years to come may be
CLEANED from the following interesting
letter:
MINNIES Dec. %, 1865
Tom Holmes, Melbourne, Austria-Dear
Sir: Your favor, dated American Her
aid office, l, received yesterday, together
with a copy of your paper, American
Herald. | am pleased to hear from you
and to know age sits so lightly upon
you, and with all that you are prosper
ing. The Herald speaks for itself. 1t
is a readable sheet, shows marks of
typographical neatness and betOkens
prosperity. By the cut of the Herald
building you evidently followed some
what the architecture of the old st.
Paul GLOBE building. which cut such
conspicuous figure among the structures
of that town in the nineteenth century.
You will please note that the old build
ing still stands, making very credit
able appearance, but it pales before the
new structure erected upon Dayton'S
bluff. The new GLOBE building covers
an entire block. is eighteen stories high,
with three stories underground. 1t is
built after the most approved style of
architecture, marble front, thoroughly
fire-prOOf, and ranks as the best, hand
soonest and finest appointed building
west of New York. You will also un-
derstand that the Twin Cities are united
as one. and to-day take rank as the sec
ond in size, New York holding first
place. You ask concerning the bows,
and space will not permit of lengthy
detail. Some have gone the way of all
the world, others, like yourself, have
migrated. Quite number | know to
be still among rs. Ynot, who was fore
most among the correspondents some
years ago, formed the idea of
an aerial ship for the pur-
pose of transportation, and after
considerable labor and study perfected
a model and secured a patent from the
government. 1t required money, how
ever, to put it to practical test. Like
the Kelley motor, it moved slowly for 4
time. finally YnOt got several capitalists
! to take hold of the matter. A small car
or air ship was constructed, proving so
highly satisfactory that three years ago
the government granted exclusive right
/ to the corporation to construct, equip
and maintain line from New York to
Portland, Or. The plant. machinery,
ETC., through Ynot's influence, was 10
Gated at Moorhead, this state, his favor
ite resort. The line has now been in
successful operation for about eight
months and has proved great bonanza,
the entire through travel east and west
going via that route. The stock COM
| mands premium of over 200 per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-24

The above description is of Ar
thur Sturtzkopf. an old pioneer travel
ing man of the Northwest. Arthur is
one of the shining lights that travel out
of Fargo. His career has been one
round of excitement and ups and downs.
Germany is his birthplace, and at an
early age he became captain of cav
| airy in the German army He used to
be very fond of riding the steeplechase,
and tells some wonderful stories of riding
| thoroughbreds which would jump TWEEN
| ty-two-foOt stone walls with the greatest
| ease. After few years of excitement
and great pleasure in all the large cities
| of Europe, he emigrated to America and
came out to Glyndon, Mimi. His first
exclamation on stepping off the cars
was: "This is the Siberia of America"
As butcher. hunter and fOur-in-hand
stage driver he put in a few years there
and then cast his lot in the commercial
world as traveller.
First with Mayo q Clark, then with
Allen, Moon IL Co., and at last with the
firm of George r. Newell & Co., which
he now represents. When Arthur first
strikes town he deftly rolls up cigar
cite, smiles sweetly on all the fair ones
in sight, and then sallieS out to paralyZe
the trade. He says the only pleasure he
has in the Wild West is his Dakota
sport" From long practice he has be-
come an adept at it. For wild stories
and hair-breadth escapes he takes the
cake with all the frosting.
Hello, hello, hello, GLOBE! Has
Walter Nealy any more of his henning
photographs?
Did Frank Barney get out of that
blockade he was in short time ago?
Did Billy Hunt get that barrel of
stuff he was inquiring for the other night
at CroOkstOn?
Can Frank Boswell work telephone
successfully? Four made and three
here.
Does Harvey Moore deny he is Nor
wegian?
Will Stockdale win that box of cigars
from Frank Hilton? Stock says he will.
1t isn't on the election. They are both
ProhibitioniSts.
Will A. c. Shattuck give a New Year
ball in his parlorS?
Will Fred Stauff change his business
next year and sell his new compound
elixir?
Is Jim Reynolds taking those cele-
brated Frank Gravele baths?
Bragdon is dead stuck on the coon
skin cigars. Why is it? Well, ask him
about Ada, MINI.
''Taint right, faint. I'm no dude. 1t
is dead wrong" Billy DOble.
Mike Ryan is going to wear white
china horse on his watch chain. All!
there Mike. There is no flies on you.
White Wings.
Hypochondriac. What, say, hold on
Jungen, give us something easy.
All! there, Gladding! Thanks. Thanks
awfully.
"a cyclone? Excuse me, gentlemen,
a cellar is good enough for me-" Arthur
SturtzkOpf.
Johnny Kelly will get no Christmas
present this year.
Col. Hugh Young by his pathetic rem
dering of that beautiful little ballad,
1.-THE One-Armed Soldier" is entitled to
the name of the sweet singer of the
Northwest.
L. NJ. Wrenn, of Horseshoe Plug"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-24
SMALL SAMPLES.
Little Bits of News and Scraps of
Fun Picked Up Along the Line.

Ante Lucem ON this, the 18th of De-
cember, extends his congratulations to
every member of the craft known as
travelling men. May the seasons fes-
tivities be all you could most fOndlY
wish for. not only socially, but in
business point of view. May you pros
per during all the coming ii me which is
yours, and never turn deaf ear to the
children of misfortune.
A meeting of the Kentucky branch of
the National Travellers Protective as
ISOLATION was held at Louisville, KY,
Dec. 20, Some 500 commercial travellers
from all parts of the South were said to
be in attendance. O. p. Pindell. preSi-
dent of the National association, adj
dressed the meeting. One hundred and
twenty new members were added to the
association.
Scatter" the good-natured CORE
spOndent from South Dakota, who is on
friendly terms with all the boys, called
on the editor of this department last
Thursday and proved up on his iden
tity. Scatter is wide awake fellow
and don't get behind with his work
when it comes down to business. Right
glad was the editor to meet Scatter"
and hopes all the other boys will make
it their business to call ON him when
they're in the city. "Scatter" leaves
Monday for happy Christmas with rel
ativeS and friends in St.. Louis.
Louis KOrfhage, one of the pioneer
travelling men of the Northwest, is still
on the turf, as active and jovial as in
days of yore. The story of his expert
ence as a travelling man before the days
of railroads would make interesting
reading. Can not some one give them
to the many readers of the GLOBE?
Tomorrow will be Christmas, and
Ynot will take this opportunity of say
ing to '.ADte-Lucem," "Scottie," and
the host of other GLOBE contributors,
that they have done well. They have
succeeded in making the travelling
mems department of the GLOBE one of
the most Interesting departments of the
paper, not alone to travellers, but to all.
Ynot has had the pleasure of being
among the first contributors, chiefly be-
cause the travelling men have been his
friends, and any little thing that he
could do for their pleasure or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-24

spectators was of the liveliest character,
all the contests being very stubbornly
fought to the end. For the first battle
Chicago showed a magnificent full
blOoded dude liar. weighing 175 pounds,
while st. Paul pumped into the pit a
somewhat smaller but a quicker and
sprightlier liar. Chicago started in vic
iously with this:
Il was down in Dogwood, Wis, last
Tuesday afternoon. / had transacted
all my business there, and wanted to get
to st. Paul in time to catch the evening
train to Saltwater. The Flyer, of
course, doesn't stop at DogwOod, but L
made up my mind to board her all the
same. am naturally an ingenious fel-
low. and daring as ingenious. The
Flyer passes through Dogwood at the
rate of sixty miles an hour, gentlemen,
but was not dismayed. went half
mile up the railroad and found just
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-24
WELL, L WONDER"
What the Globe Wants to Know
About the Boys?

What the Globe Wants to Know
About the Boys?
If J. III. Lane always stops at the Clar-
endon?
IfH.A. Matte will second Tower in
his coming fight?
If J. H. Rumbeli will not travel for
himself in 'SS?
If H. Sternberg likes the boot and
shoe business?
IfR. C. Spencer still makes Mason
City?
If Fred Ludwig can speak all modern
languages?
If P.J. Kelly will find his friend
Mast" in Chicago?
If A. r. Paul finds the sewing ma
chine business good in st. Paul?
If Siegmund Keller drives an imported
horse?
If Ii. A. Crane isn't the smallest man
(in size) on the road?
If Al Van Brause has ever won
anything in the Louisiana lottery?
If A. l.. Dickinson isn't the beauty of
the Northwest?
If J. b. Baldwin is not hustler?
If e. Il. Williams is a prOhibitiOnist?
If A. III. Porter hasn't a great many
admirers?
If Johnnie Gleason is or is not a
Swede?
If r. Fl. Adams isn't the quietest man
on the road?
If George Sayer is going to get mar
ried?
IF. II. Tower has prize fight on his
hands?
If r. X. Briggs does not resemble a
Methodist divine? .ey-i
If E. c. Bailey still retains his resi-
dence in st. Paul? SCI
If William Dillman is not often taken
for an n. p. conductor? 49,
If Phil hurry is actually the mayor
If F. P. Mast is having a good time
in Chicago? e.-l:
If E. Labdeil has any time for Hud-
son? i-
If Jimmy" Patterson is the same
Jimmy" of old? On -e'
If j. III. Gates will become resident
of Mankato? .-- 2
If Fred Snyder is tenor singer?
If Frank Beals wears broken hats?
If Dennis Murphy will spend Christ
in st. Paul? O. 80
If Louis Meter is going to Michigan
this Christmas?
If ID. b. Smiths friend caught the
boat at Bismarck?
Ii FRANK Hilton VIII wear Cn3C pIaiu
suit after Jan. %?
If Henry HevenOr is not a good In
dian scholar and landlord?
If |. e. Winans isn't the best friend
Bob IngersOll has among the boys?
If l.. d. Phillips will ever stop wear
ing that chain?
If ike" Doble is not sure winner?
If A. 3. Parsons cannot act as best
man at a weddinpp
If Frank Dane isn't the best looking
man in his line?
If Uncle Thiessen will send his best
girl one of those miniature pictures?
If Max Simons will spend the holt
days in st. Paul?
If John Haglet is a Sunday-schOOl
teacher?
If Albert Ascherman is still coming
to st. Paul?
If F. G. Brady visits Buffalo, Oak.
If w. j. Ustick is Il Minneapolis, or
st. Paul man.
If George Chase still owns therub-
Der snake?
If n. S. Horland will come to st.
Paul in 1855?
If John Serve wouldn't rather be at
the Clarendon than any other hotel on
earth?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-24

He is a man of remarkable nerve.
He don't know what fear is, and story
is told of how, when he was in Helena
three years ago, an attempt was made
to lynch horse thief who had been ar
rested. Lawrence heard of it, and be-
ing strongly opposed to lynch law,
he proposed to take hand in
the fun. The mob had got the
horse thief out of the jail
and was about to yank him up to the
cross-bar on a telegraph pole, when
Lawrence tore his way through the
crowd and, cutting the rope with ten
inch butcher knife that he had Sneaked
out of the hotel, he presented reyOl-
yer to the gang and insinuated that he
would make corpse out of the first
man who made move toward him. The
nerve of the fellow stunned the crowd
for minute and the sheriff and his
deputies came up and drove them off,
lodging the prisoner in Jail once more.
The better class of citizens in Helena
presented Lawrence with magnificent
gold watch. with an immense diamond
set in the center of the case, as their ap-
probation of his service in the behalf Of
law and order. Ask him to let you see
it. 1t is beauty and he is justly proud
of it,